Bengals Statistics

Browns Statistics

Enlarge ImageRequest to buy this photoMike Roemer | Associated PressPittsburgh quarterback Ben Roethlisberger breaks away from Green Bay’s Jamari Lattimore on a 13-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Roethlisberger also had two touchdown passes.

Steelers 38, Packers 31: Remarkably, Pittsburgh still is in the playoff chase, thanks to a wild
victory yesterday at snowy Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis.

Groveport’s Le’Veon Bell ran for a 1-yard touchdown with 1:28 left, and then Pittsburgh
withstood Green Bay’s last throw into the end zone.

It’s a long shot, but the Steelers still are in the hunt for an AFC wild-card spot, but they
need a lot of help.

Bell’s touchdown came soon after scrambling Packers quarterback Matt Flynn fumbled while being
tackled by safety Troy Polamalu. The Steelers recovered at the Packers’ 17-yard line and scored
five plays later.

Micah Hyde’s 70-yard kickoff return to the Steelers’ 31 gave the Packers one last chance. Green
Bay got to the 1, but after a Packers penalty, the game ended when Flynn’s pass to Jarrett Boykin
sailed incomplete in the end zone.

Eagles 54, Bears 11: Nick Foles threw two touchdown passes, LeSean McCoy ran for two scores and
host Philadelphia routed Chicago in a matchup of first-place teams in the NFC.

Panthers 17, Saints 13: Cam Newton threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Domenik Hixon with 23
seconds left to lift host Carolina to the team’s first playoff spot since 2008. Newton led the
Panthers 65 yards in 32 seconds for the winning score.

Colts 23, Chiefs 7: Andrew Luck passed for 241 yards and a touchdown, and Donald Brown ran 51
yards for another score for visiting Indianapolis. The Colts took advantage of four turnovers to
win for the fifth time in their past six games against the Chiefs.

Bills 19, Dolphins 0: Visiting Miami’s three-game winning streak ended and is in jeopardy of
missing the playoffs for a fifth consecutive season. With the loss, the Dolphins need help from
other teams. Kyle Williams had two of Buffalo’s season-best seven sacks.

The Bills limited the Dolphins to a season-low 103 yards and six first downs.

Cowboys 24, Redskins 23: Tony Romo recovered from a bad interception and rallied visiting Dallas
from a nine-point, fourth-quarter deficit. He passed 10 yards to DeMarco Murray for a touchdown on
fourth down with 1:08 remaining.

The Redskins’ Pierre Garcon (11 catches, 144 yards) broke Art Monk’s season franchise reception
record, and coach Mike Shanahan clinched the worst record in his 20 seasons as a head coach.

Giants 23, Lions 20, OT: Josh Brown’s 45-yard field goal on the third drive of overtime
eliminated host Detroit from postseason contention. The Lions lost for the fifth time in six games.
Lions coach Jim Schwartz chose to play for overtime by running out the clock with 23 seconds and
two timeouts left from the Detroit 25. When the crowd reacted with boos, Schwartz turned his head
toward the stands and appeared to angrily shout at the fans.

Rams 23, Buccaneers 13: Robert Quinn got three of host St. Louis’ seven sacks and set a
franchise season record. Quinn leads the NFL with 18 sacks. Tampa Bay managed just 170 total yards,
setting a season low for the second straight week.

Chargers 26, Raiders 13: Philip Rivers threw a go-ahead, 4-yard touchdown pass to rookie Keenan
Allen in the third quarter and host San Diego remained in the playoff race by overcoming three
turnovers.

The Chargers have won three straight games for the first time this season.

Titans 20, Jaguars 16: Nate Washington scored on a 30-yard reception in the fourth quarter and
visiting Tennessee got a much-needed defensive stop late to end a three-game losing streak.